The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-05 00:00:00

WATEI: AT LONDON .BRIDGE: Tt).MOR. 8:0W. • • Morning, 14 miti.aftcr Is. I ... Afternoon, 48 min, alter to. LONDON : •by R ICHARD It, of No. 4, Alanlett-Court,.llow e street At the Su m-Ormict No. t I3, _Strand; wham Adria then:ems, Urders • "* AN •ADDRESS rOft THE ANNIVZRSAY.YOr THE ERA/CI — FUND, At Freetytion)" 11.111, Mily 3, ISOB. WRiTTIN AND RZOITLA ItY WILLIAM THOMAS EVIL tTlie ing Poem made'sti‘h an impreision on the Au 'thence, and was . reeetvccl with so 'Mich applatise, that th'e , ;Earl of CHIC us 6 r a paid an elegant cotniilitheirt to the . Author, apt inoposed that It.s should he drank with b , tour tittles threa t !: a proposal pat was warmly' and una , Itithously ad? , pted by the As„ the revolving sun. and genial showers, I'de:tithe trees,- and renovate the flowers; 7,1 plants long torpid veeetation - And clothe in Nature's mantle all the field ! ,So this auspicious day returns to bless • 'Neglected talents pining in distress,. Genius, am*: the Hypocrite's disguise., -Who scorns by syeOphuitic arts to rise ; • Who no'er to servile Flattery descends, To gaM a Patron, Or promote- his ends; Ott set:Otis brilliant provecis fade away, Like glitrriog ice-drops in the beams'of day ! Age •teals upon him with attgenented•ca.e. • 6 1 ill Death at last, relieves him froth Despair. Here letterd indigence, Disease and Pain, May hope relief, nor find that hope is vain, For the worn; evils gifted minds endure, -'Tis yours to mitigate, if not to cure And when, restrain'd, you have not to bestow, Your hearts in syinpathy weep tears of woe. , In ev'ry age, it is tile Poet's late, T o worm ilknowledg'd when too late— . .A`iirt t. ho happi , r lot can hope to find, Than limner, menttiourit ; or Milton, blind I GriieLe. the Prise, of Poets begg'd his bread, And barren La.oels crowted our Milton's heal ! While Cainoens,' , Etialtania's pride and shame ! Starv'd in that. lancl w bid' lives but ihrough his fame: Spenser, whoni Great Eliza could commend, And ail-accornpl.sh'it Sidocy a ,l 1 Ins friend, His Golden Ditams, and Fairy Visions past, I lis Country left to die in want at lan.. by Distress to, write the servile rhyme, '1 do Musepi•Dryaen, nervous and sublime I Is Epic Verse had suar'd a loi tier height;-- But chillin g Poverty torbetie her Mehl : Butler ;toil katway el:1 the mournful page, Amu r. oterton the victim of our age. . • Thus N Ali.) a 'to their tiroanients iintusr. Negicel them lying, t ,enshrine their Dust; Cruel, un..,ise, capricious in their plan, ' They make an Idol, whom they starv'd a Man ! But alighted Genius shall reptile no atone; Nor re! it eiseust..d itointhe Miser's door; Fur England's licit . a bright example shews tot povv,2l And will to nuttgate - his woes. Perhaps some praise, some merit may be due, To that firm hand; that persevering few, Who to an lionourAble purpose just, Will ite'er betray their delegated trust; In public life tills points the road to fame. Anil welt det:erVei the real Patriot's name-a. rcvei'd ! though often inisapply'd, That "F raitors tear, and Hypocrites deride! The Muse, with ardent invokes thy power, To warm - each bosoin, at , this awful hour, Whet( Europe's Tyrant; Europe's strength unites, Against our N10)13(4:14 and his People's Rights ; Against the Noble S weds, who still remains, lee viletlislionour of his,Chains, Britons united may the World withstand t .'Tis only Faction can sub:toe this land,: • ' There, in the thoughts of all the Good and Wise, Our Foe's sole hope, and all our danger lies ! .When the tvn,ctb 14'61611; and the billows soar, To•drive the lab'ring Vessel On the shore; • Do seamen then in private feuds engage, And waste their time in enmity and rage ? • • Du little jealousies the Crew divide, When Death rides ghastly on the foaming tide ? When round the Stiliethe elements conspire, To sink in whirlpools, or to whelin in tire I - N o The ShiP in danger, all contention ends, `One coMmon peril makes thetn.cominen Weeds ; A generous warmth, auctentillation - glows, And false ambition cannot make them foes ; • Unaw'd by teritpests, unsubdued by tears, l'hroUgh raging seas the watchful Pilot steers ; The Crew united every danger brave, And the proud vessel nobly stems the wave True Patriots will forego, at such an hour, The love of rule, antiquenchleiss thirst ,1 power For rival Parties have this truth contess'd, That England is above all ' , Nation:, lalcss'd I Where can man call, but near the British Throne,l* His house his castle; and his mind his own 1 , tet'Ula survey caul! prostrate Country round, • • W (Mfg else Oint reeduni'a sacred tree be found ? France, (trended in blood, its shadow soughtin vain, Holland's enslaviti,•and trebly shackled Spain I Itie gallant Swiss ter ever must deplore Those happy supies that bless'il their 'Liles before; While poor Oeflitinia, France, in fatal. hour;. Se.luc'd by treason, or oppressed by power! • And left to illmtuileed Italy alone, Vier Stiorpion Scep're, Niel her I o.n Throne I. but could the Coisicao this Land subdue, Their chains are 414 u to those he'd . torgt:lcir you; - }or England's freedont;, wealth, and envied state, Are the great obje.C.ls•ot 111 ; ; deacili.s ,fiats . , Then let the spirit of the Isle ap p ear, Nerve every 'arm, alulliliarpen evt . rapear.; Let civil teuds—Oksgracelul ! • cod, Aiid eviry„liiitort be Eritanilia's ttiCnel ! • To public have let private interc4i,, And Rich, .and Pew . , be ready fit the NMI . s In strong (Internal Bands, w....n.roassledl'd there, ,Can ally of England's Cause despair.? 11 such tirepi be, let tear his tongue withhold, • Nor damp the , patriot ardour of the Bold ; , • Let him remember, to leis lasting shame, The liout of Danger is t! c Hour of Fame. Our native free-born spirit is not broke— Britons will never bear the (italic yoke; Like abject .slaves eradiate the Tyrant's rod, Away their Country, and offend their God! Perish the thought I—for England still shall, be Queen attic lids.l and Empress of titi,Sea And thedgh degraded Kingdoms ront.d her tail, Her tame shall rise superior to t hem 'all ; • Till “allies . Tyrant snail with atigiiish own; That F Section) makes impregnable her Throne ! There Britain serve the Monarch they revere White Natioriii Criailcia- beneath the scOurge they fear - Let bilki then trample. eon a World of Slaves, 'That Laney cortimantfs , the Waves I ;,,.. . . . * sir Philip Sidney. . f The Author has taken MAC of the Ihoes that follow from his Appeal.,to the Spirit of the. Lahti. Sill? NEIPS. tnj r .,MAY 2. Arrived.--the Bradford, Harrison, and Tborri, from Lendon ; and the Vigilant, troin.Yarinouth. Git AAlf3tNt). MAY ' S. reseed by —the s%viir, ii,awirt, from ilatbadoes ; and the „aan, M'Cunn IL, 411.11eltat. - the Troeller„ lot ; and the Itopt, Johoson, tor Newry. • PRICE OF STOCKS sir.4TZ liD A V. Panic Stoat*, lndia Sock; 18r r Navy per Ceet. 90i lowa I ui:ds , Gs. .si;. 'Fish 5 per Cent. 96 • in. 4 per Cent. 84 8 3 it 84 k 84 Exchequei Bills, 9 i, trs . pr . 3,per Gent. 11611 671 11Iipert.41 j)CI Ctilt. 65; . 1 3 per Cent, Con-67 i f d. 6$ Cutts. 101 Z4Ol. Bank Loug,Atul., d 68 >i 1 • .. . . . ,„... • . , Tit,4l)E.,;co. 7,11.13 1t.ii.;r41140 - 0 ,, -.. ',.: 1 .- ~.- - Ilavit g4 l- 46 4 :-..2 4:1014Ph. ...I**,:stlt: ". • ,i ,'.;,,,..,.: .. 1 .1 '‘.... - . tonStititi6 U iciTidi l the' ;iidrAiant4 have agt•t!e(l tr 4 nor:- if ~ for the iidmiss;ctiH Troy igidnallr .juntil: his Ropl Mr. 11 t...• t?”i1 4 ' lle 4 4MNEVLO'ilt.ii''' ; "-i..! ; .:cri.0!5, ~.,! but litiginicss i s resultOp i tiiretkhown),.ir.to the Blazik, ! Al respe:lati)e currtev, y.ikocypidgs.m,.,tibq,pa4ll,.;!, of all cotton,gooti of 13viti:1 i i;aninii:Aole, which : hottrh9ed of -Long-am.,muf t•fought . Pp.,o,u , p; , , , % . .arl were not heretotbr'd iiVitNilt.:d :nto Portt ' ti. , b. raiit of haitardY, ;At . I . l twfit4jr9 t .ii4P4'ar - Y4T 9 1 •BCIPer,4 ... I - 2 That all merchants Cvishing to ex poil'entt ,,,l -'i . !-- . good,, o f . in.'llerbyshire, ....I.lecmcpumtpce,.it 4 pwiiredoo9k , British manutatture to the -Brazils, v. , itliont ‘yaiting for the- piatie tweniy.;fours yiNlTS : ':_fipcp.; the ,worttatt . M. 410 regulations of his ['lei al Ifiginieb . s, Wiri.et in' Pei tuguese or m i, or , th e child ,to 0;4 . Irisoner had •been. - d.ad ionic '. BritiStC SllO, should heplin geil to take it,Lic.ctiCi! thou the P rivy Couni;ll t ,, priice;ed to Cape Frio, auci recce to V 6.4 y ears, ' Y ' ears, tithl ' the Mate paturtil child, -thecopsorideuce. Root flighnene4. further Mstrudiena as to to:ir port of .115.. , et thvir connexion, .ig hurried, and bas children. .• chargo, to whirls alencthty must give bond kr) go. About two years since. the ,PariSh ()dicers of Et:l -11-. That every ,'taster and every Shipper writ give a bond . - . ' . ' equal: to the value, or the cargo, at this Custoni-houserfor the per, with an •Qfhcer ot,t he - name of Hamilton, call due delivery at the Custom- 1,0115 e Orally putt or,porp of dis- ed upon the Prispuei, took him into custody, threat charge permitted by His 'Royal kliginiess the Prince Regent ened to put hanticutri upon Itirti, and take him from in the tirazils, for the admission. of. cotton goods of Walsh 1, . - . . • . - , . - trialifilatiore. ' - . - . i his home, it he did not pay 201.; this, huw.ever, _ . 111. That every Master and Shipper will bind themselves to pay at the Custoin:house of such port of discharge the satne duties thsit were paid in 'Portugal, upon woollens,-or lieu thereof. such as may have alreadybeeuestablished by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, upvii sotion gOoJs of Walsh mann - I - there. IV. According 10 your offer, and to ascertain that no India giiods are exported thither, the manifest of said cargo, sworn and authenticated, as usual, at the custom-house, will 'be signed by the Agent and Consul-General, Mr. I. C. Luctila, and by me.; , On these conditions, which contain all that fair trade can wish tor at present, 1 wiil.most willidgly proVide every t 'ap t sin with . a licence to proceed under the above arrangements, andin ease. no orders aretuuntl ;:t Cape ,Ftio, to proceed as di. reeled or the cover of my licence. P. S. I need not say, that upon your application with the - licence of the Privy Council, t l / 4 1". the mans test. will he signed by me, : and my licence, delivered ininiettiately, without the least ex pence to any of the concerned. TRANSLATION OP TIIE NILMOs A NDUSI TO SE ENDORSED ON LIOENCLS. • Phase tocommuni:me to the Neater of this Letter, --, Captain of the ship —, the orders . you may have rr. , ceived from His Rnyal Highness the -Prince Regent, for • the adrnis sion and ports of discharge for the shjos freighted with the goods freighted' in this licence. In the event 01 no such urdei $ being at Cape Frio, I request the Commanders of the Fur. tresses of Lageaint. St. Cruz, . twask tur such Royal orders, through the Secretary of State's Office oh the p!oper ; thipiat ment,,and conialunicate them to the Bearer, , was, after some,arraligem&nis, given up, and the Officers took a promissory, note for. 131. payable .in two years. 'The cause of this business being de layed for 29 years did not appear. The whole •of this proceeding urns out to have Deep illegal, both by the'Police Officer as well, as the Parish Officers;, they had no authority' to take the Prisoner hini-cus tody, as the warrant was 'only signed . .by a Derby shire Magistrate,, and not backed: by a Middlesex Magistrate. The note- for 131. which the Priioner gape, 'is not yet due, notwithstanding WhiCli, on Tuesday, an Officer came to London trnm helper, with the old warrant, ,and applied:to Lavender, the.. Officer, to execute it, who,, of course,. got it 'first backed by' a' Middlesex Magistrate. Mr. It E kip,. after hea , ing the whole of the circtun stances, said, the only Waylie could interfere in the business would be, by holding the Prisotrr to bail to appear at the next Quarter Sessions for the coun , ty of Derby. • ' • MA N SION -HOUSE.--GeOrge • Popb' was yesterday charged before the LORD MAYOR ' With .treatinrhis w_ift, in 4 cruel manner, 'and endangering her. Mr. Scott, a baker in .`Winchester-street, stated,. that this Poor wOrrian had been lon parted from the Prisoner; that she lived.as ier;ant 'there, - and: was a sok:ter. industrious woman; her husband , fonn4 her out the night before, and took her. away. with him, . but she came• back early lirthe mornhig„ begging for proteCtion, and explained her danger and fear of him. , .He • came, again, yesterday morning,liketa madman, and Witness persuaded her to give.snargs. of him. It appeared that the •Prisoner is the man *hi), with Maycock, ,murdered.Mrs..Pooley, in ihr.,.4o rough, and saved himself by.turning eyidetwp against Maycock, who was hanged about a 6"vetve month since for that i)tience. The Loirn MAYOR asked the Prisoner v. , hat he lmd been employed about since he was di,charg4, and who were his associates.? To winch ed, in a surley tone, have no assoeiates•,-tand . have been going about sellinc , fish." The Loan: MAYOR tbiought.he might render himself more ilse. ful by serving his country at sea,. and said he should' send him to the tender. To which tm.t rr lied, "He alight hang him if he liked:" He wa; taken away under the care of. proper Officers, swearing vengeance against his wife. : •, CORONER'S INCIUEST.--Yesterd,iy morning an In quest was taken before- TnowAs SHELTbN, Coroner, at the. Briekloyers• Anns, Kew-street., to ascertain . the moms brwhich a Mrs. Pugleby, re siding in the Berminidsey New-road, came Lv ter death. 'The Inquiry was • institeted by the Parish • Officers, in .couitequence.of .a.very.current report in the neighbottrhood, that,the deceased was poisoned. 'rhe paitieular's are substantially these gleby, possessed of property to the;aMount of 6,oool,..tesided.. •in. the , New-road, Berotundiey, with an Attorney.. ,She had complained for Wine,. time past of a violent pain in a part:l4ll:lr part, of her body. On Satarday night • she partook' some fish forsupper, and shortly after. yttas' %tried - with . a violent. sickness : , medical assistance - was called in, and Mr. Wild,, avolessiorial,gentletnan,, attended, 'and 'adminisiered - sothe meclitiiie. - 'She however, died in the ipace of one hour and =three quarters from the first tnon - tent-of beihroized with sickness._ iyir, Phillip, a Stirgeott, in Ijpien 7 street, „Borough; opened the body on Monday evcning,...— The circurnsratices which led to her death were very. curious and singular. • Mr.. Phillips stated, that on , openitg, .t be body, ,he discovered a large quantity .of blood on the Surface of the bowels, just nit- 7 . dee - the 'external cr.vering, to about • three pints;' coagulated,. and )ay from the left ova rium, which., is the, organ ,conne4ted,qyiih tI4o. viscous. The 017;1E41111 was, greatly enllrKed, • the flesh, 'of the size of a large lien's ee(kVliielv he extradted), was spongy, corroded; andtulderatield. Mr,,Phillips then, described. the. account i.vWctt_ had received from the servant of- Mrs. D!.tgieb . 7o 0 1 - her mist.ess having complained for some tinVe — or pain at the bottom ot her stomach, and thatitlitneii: tlic could itot.walk witlik..it placing her the part of which she cohiplained. In his . n piqi94. her death was canSedby:ati effusion of blood. The deceased had, for - some=time; artiingAtlltittifitatw ance. .14 aft *Kr to mquestieu from,theAr i vrotivrtUe„ Yliilfili stat4d r that he had ei;carnipakttlq,,;o,twiel: the"deceal~cl, but did riot fired thele.AStiiyMpfOni of poi son, which hUiritistliaVeilori it'll had' bleeiiiidminit , ; (erect; there wasa very. small quantity of fluid, wißch he apprehended, might be (JI:11C., medicine . whio Air, , Wild hid snit, it 311 wit of *spirits`.--CM:i': here Said', thai she had taken sonic .hrlirtdy'Whvit first attacked with the:sickadS.s.]-r-Mr.:PliillipSAtat- e 4, t)tat he w,ls lieffec4ly convinced thq the de ceaSed`met with her death from the suadenelrubion of blood, by the etivyind. 'of the 'vessels` heart.- -This t Coroner.observed,- satklaa4ryi t ,o4 ; the Jury beiug of the same Mon, returned a verdid:---Died a natural Death. • On Wednesday ,the C ircuit. Court of Jiist~ci try was Wetted - at Glasgow by the Right 'Hon. Lorda . Justice CLERK. and ' .INIE:4I;OWISANK. .Jafn t Cii/chri.y,:jjestistA of the murder of ;Mar garetßrock, his wife, at Camlachie, .near Olaslow was then bropght to the bar. .Front the letter U iii the liarne or -Brock, beini =written iii thetopy' of the intleatntht served .on4,llo,patinel -- like theAettql! ,E, so as to read .Al; pl?je4aQii was ofade by the Prisoner's Counsel "to the trial gOing on. The 'cause Was certif.ed'io the High Court of JUstiCiary, the diet, de serteh pro' tuts) et tempo.re, anti- the panuel recuTinitted 10 prison. •. IanSIAN STAY E PAPER. PETER/MUGU, Aram 2.—On the part of our Court, the following memorable Declaration, has been published,, in consuinence of the arrest of the Russian Ambassador at Stockholm : The Emperor has informed all the Cabinets of Europe and his own subjeas of his constant endea vours to iriforce his rights, grounded on subsisting Treaties with Sweden, and to obtain by virtue there of the co-operation -of his Swedish Maiesty against England. After having pursued these measures fbr several months, his Imperial Majesty was concerned to .tied, that while he was - endeavouring to preserve a ; good understanding between Russia and Sweden, the latter preferred the friendship of England, his enemy. tiffs Inaperial•Maj4tY hautiot concealed from the King of Sweden, or all Europe, that.the welfare of his people required : ,of him to employ all the *means which Providence has' bestoWed on him for the safety andwelfaielof his Empire. " Faithful to his system of moderation,. his Ma jesty deolarect to the King of Sweden his readiness to convert the step which he had relitolantlk taken, 'into mere measure of prudence, 'if the Kiug would immediatety, and without delay, perform his en gagements, and - co..9perato with him and the King Dehmark to 01M the Baltic agaihit.th6 'English Meets. " The silence observed: by, the King of Sweden, the accounts given. in-Tublic-Papers of the sign' of a. 12 reety,' by which .-subsidies, .3 sleet, and part of the land forces of Great Britain,• were placed . at the aispoial of that Monarch; in short, every :thing bespoke the real sentiments of that Prince, with fegaril , tb ,Russia'; every thing clearly chewed, that his Imperial Majesty could not expect any fa vourable change of the set itnents of the King of SWeden, and that it was time for his imperial Ma jesty to seeure4is subje.•6ts:against the evils which: bad been secretly planned. against sjesty was accordingly compelled to alter-the ter of hiS tnetisUre. • " He haS received intelligence that his Armhassa dor in Stockholm on. the • 20th of February,. (3d . March) was put in a state of .arrest by the King's order, that all per Sons belonging the Russian Ern bassy were cOntinea in 'one' house by' his coin mind, • that-the? said MOnareklad oven proceeded so far RS' to order all the Papers and Letters of the Embassy, to be taken under seal, and the whole mission to .be guarded by tlie.nAitary ;, Igaiesty has there . tore to co:uplain' of an at of violence committed against his prerogaove and the dignity . of iris crown, %villa concerns ell .other.. Powers as well as. himself The diplomatic body resident in Stockholm ; was•so pert ealy.sensible of the truth of thisassertion, that it immediately protested again t "tin al t of violence unprecedented in Europe, With: the et.ception. of Turkey. The Emperor might use. reprisals', but he has, preferrdtl'lo dire& his Ailini'qwis td increase the at tention which they haVe always paid.ki the Sivedigh Ambassador, who is still in St. Petersburgh, and to , take ,care that, shquld he :choose_ tortake his depar ture, from hence, Lc may not experience i atty culty or unpleasant proceedings on . his journey.- His imperial• Majesty hereby informs elf ,Euro pean Powers, that, froth-this -moment, be considers the former Swedish- FiAilands,. which his 'troops - 14v° not, been-, able , to- subdue but in, 'consequence ; of several ai..:ions,.as a Province conquered by his' arrn;; And that h incorporates 'ever with his Empite. His Majesty expeetk that.Provideriae-ivill - Contitice to bless his arms in this.. War, an 4 assist him t re move, the evil from...the frontier of his 'Etnpire, to which the elleAllie4 o .guasia endeavour to expose hint, ~1tt1 ,•.;,. " Given in PetersPurgh, March 16, 1808," GOLD MINE IN INDlA.—Thaisand of the livers Toniactr, Palaur, and Caragoori, in India,' has long been celebrated for the quantity of gold founti.in it; so abundant, in fad,- that after-heavy floods, grains of gold, were constantly found , in the •ears.of Paddy, on the banks of the riverS.% Representations on the subject been made to the Madra Government; they sent Captain J. WARRFA4 to Onscottah to survey , that District;' and the result has been the discovery of a trail, about 45 miles in length, along the VenallatterineConda hills abound. ing with gold. , • ' • ; and putinslunt ny ,I t, IA LI Mi1:41(244 SCK t PIP :or du: rapt" - , I elters lor the-Bditor, tect(pos47paid)i h ' PQI6- , I '. '''"'"."t',.. 4 ' 4 ' E ', '. . ' VEbti4,-nt% t 7 mxt:4. • f' 54)i4 Mag f hli , .• first , day- of'Pert), the Jifilg , Itmt4l"fiNt- , 1 ViTithrthe Lon Oita.Ne•LO.,ott, and sh"Vllt itirtbei-r .-r..ittaii'loilit. of procession Au the.•Courtsiat Wti,•aiulttsitti: -4 1.4;• •-.-• • .'• ' ", . Nr.•..frtstic, IIAwAtNcK 'batting' vacated nts.seat w the C6urt of GiJmnion Plas; , :NirliSeijemit BAYLJ rt i, it ;4:c:Aitt-slefitir reported, will •-be .prbinOtecil to the • Vacaut s.tat on &rich. • . ! - In the (;' , .tirt of 'King's Bench, after the rtseal bu••iness of reading the Report of the State of•thel ' Convitts, &c. several motions for new trials vie4'• - • heatd.• ' • . .I , •• • - WAIINFORD V. KENDAL. ' Mr. P. , ;11K moved to enter 'a• nonsuit. -It-was ail aelion.upon the game law's for having a hare in lii Defendant's poksessidu, he not being . qualified, sit g , exposing it to sale. • • The -aCtion was tried at York, before Mr. Jilid tiCe LAWRENCE ; and it appeared• it) evidence that the Defenkftni,.-Kendal,had been appointed by the steward of the manor as an assistant to the game- , keeper • in ,d4teeting - poachers. That be was upon - 4 the scent fur this purpose when . he observed tire' Plaintiff kill a hare in coursing. The Deteudatit then took up the hare, and can ied it away to the steward. - Upon this the Learned Judge thought that the a6tion would not lie ; but the Ct)nrisel tot the Plaintiff., cited a. case, :sOultuf) v. Clieeseley, 1 Espinasse's Nisi -Prigs Cases, vol, I , page 123, to I which Mr. Justice „Buller held, that where a dug. .. had accidentally killed a pitea,ant, that was n! within any of the, statubls agai4st the game laws; . but the owner of the dug having taken up the,phe l- sant, and carried it away, that ; was having gone in hi; pos,es•oiutt,. not being qualified, for 1)e) ought te',•• have left it on the land.. Upoli the. authority of:thi . Case, the Judge,direa ed a verdk to be taken for 1 Plaintiff; but gave .leave •to glove fora nunsuit t„ be -entered; •it; tite- Court shoo:. be- of,opiniun, thi • upon the whole of the ease the Defendant was n - gu.lty. , -., ~ .,,los reviie the deeision,of Mr. Justice Ile.ler, therefore, a., far as it is app . .icAble to this cam, I r ' ' PA alc 'obt.ttilltd- A rille. , .to silew c. -. .use. %%iv a nonstlit • should botte entered. • .•. ; - , .Mr. t.i4tiutow . moved, fey a mandamus to 6.19 3 Burgess•of,Tlictiurd, in the ;WOlll o.f, Mr. kiaocy; deceased: • , -- :., ~, . ... :,,, ~ - , •.. , I - COURT- OF .CHANCERY.• i , AETNEitstitr.'rUNDs. A -Petitien -was proseint!d by the Assignees 0 1 Ilerberi and. Choke, Bankrupts, praying ih tbiee-fourth parts 44 - the ship 'Euplirittes may czilled'' aid'bf tire, bankrupestestae, and divaled.' arnorst • the jnitit''cleditors. The is Of gteattutinitereial nriportance. It appeared that Mr. Co"okeitiiichised Of Mes . si-s. Clay and Co. thee: foUrth parts,' of, the•ship Euphrates for 20,ouni. apptied the . parther.hip credit in aid of the purchase, 7;soul..ivid . btien - pid out of the-Parttership , Fun i c in clischurgt - of that' credit, and 1 f.i,001. we, nod!,, outstandiat'in . bills; for which the firm was The bifl'ot sale, however was made out in the utien*; of Mr. Cooke, and he Was registereo as sole owntr4 ';treeahly to ,the provisions of' the L oi A ive'rpoet' ' 0w..-the.question at isue Wliether the vat' of such'three-fourilt parts of the . hip could uc in aid of the Partnership estate, for the benefit of. the joint creditors ? Mr. RICHARDS, "for the Assignees,' contended far , the principle of law, that. where, one partner 41o::$ 1 on his separate acco,.ott, using the partnership fitodli that he should be considered as a trdstee for hiffisellati . the rest of his partners. So, in the present instance', he said„ Mr. 'Cooke had, purchased •the...interest the ship Euphrates in : hiS' own name;' but h e latch merely atted its.a trustee for the firm ; that the Ye,i'"f : sea was the' jaitit property of the whole, and cont-,.. tinently could be claithed by the joinrcreditors. •.' Sir SAmvisf. ItoMll.l.v that the 5 018 ; S ownership was with Mi. Cooke ; that the bet %IN apparent in the ship's' ,register; and that his 5 0- parate-cstite , could not be' applied in aid of JOili t • ereditois. • the,CHANCELLott observed,- that on the face of the bill or Sale, and frOm the ship's register; it ‘c"' apparent 'Mr. Cooke was t h e . so l e ow ner of fb°• sbares in the 61341 in question, and the cirethusto' of his drawing his !helms of _payment of 01' 14 . shares Ithritsflus . partnershiP•• finds would not alter thatifatt• 'Be'sides, he roust have sworn tl.at be will sole owner before the register was .tnade out, 1319 part: - ners most have known of that fati,and therefore c(lniq not be yerin4ta to"siy, by their astignees,ihat the! 14 joint teeest il*oivitership.' • • Independe lg . must'must'he taken . IQ lite 446 . , CWrierlytth , t , it would be rendering the le,;isLit`'; .• 'if be was eons idere . ! , , kle 11k14114 - though Mr. Cooke's. intere st in ti7' sliitvcould not joint cred ;foi 4/ thitA - Yht: 44) . _ .. , ..3 • talliti•*:g .!,. 7, .; ./.,;,i i ,.,,,t, I ••• 4 ' ' ' ' y ct l ~i; A O 4 ; , 1 6 . lip f t i. tbrii fi. : - ,: f• ' I i'el • * - et ' • i . ~- / . i 1, • o d of 3 . , .y. in Dusbm, ihe ton. Mrs.,Atits Jl.ac wo , Ural liter. ' Ctrs., /J '"' . Alti!Huffiiplisr, ilt. ih r i t tilith ,lj em il t i • - • Al° i4 "' , t h.t . , • 4,' r ... NO. O .04 . I •46l4At t t ' , AI I Palm 44004 1 .1 etit Sqll • • , tvgg ma ~ , , - 94 Tirtfair: Fist at Iti,dopalain iflimirtk„,9o„l„Jor,r by tf.o •v - fl• t ' '•'l -. '' ~.. ~... ~314,tipt4., , ,,„ 04,3 4.31,ry L A rticr, LA „,, cunt! stitibl Sir l i Alt l'illnier,• - li:irt.:;Oi . ti.'griftto,i,) the J1 ,, -; i Pi Mat)+ , Lit:ICC Vtat'SON ,tije'il tiiitighttir or. t h e late - 1 ' fly44thp ' :pme knorbing,••rit'ls i wtot i t c hor::h. fosePhE sd ' ic f . ;:i i rsq..titi-lirttiiiii Terract, to 201N 4 ,•(..;,erfAtt, citlcit Jaugi ls • ut john Gamut, Esq. of Newington L;reen. ; " „,., e „ Off -the...3ti •14)bt... h)-sp‘ciai her nqft,..l Cr Hampton I.„ "'J ., . Suirey, the heat of Ett,w.uir li:*llou . g,..Csri, Sir NulOn croft; II irt. tb it•lish ; ft•loret 6.4.4tilcvlif!. I , rn eS The s4;be *day. .at St. Georges In- the 11.rist, M. I -- 1,, Rich, Sur4eurt E uf North. Curxy, Strtner..t, to Nlisti Tuo miti, ti.au s t.:ter tar Nli. A., .16iiiiiiin, or Old Grmvel letoe. 0 0,1 t'c I';it:', ult. It Kiprentt4l, ''',COtißtld, laihei 1 4 • 11 . ... sett; L4q, IA ~ vothlsitle, to*Mis3 itl.try Stirling, third daub" tcr3lV orttt ,;.i iti,ling, Ebtl.,(if Kiptitaita,tvie. • Iry in, .'ilcldithe 29th ult. naitic r Crokatt, j , ti. I,s q' m i s t sitcclor in the lA.h . -Intria Cominissi , ners , t ffica to to e ir,U v f l itilts 4. 1 4 1, tar of I.hq jam. K. cartwi $1 4 ,. iAI• 5i0.,11:414. . , _____.:-.....• • DIED. - 'met On Tuts 'ay last, at Clacton, Esther , 'youngest dan k of.i)mnis I); lltrnt, 1 ay. ; A te (la% ; itKv, buddeilly, ivilite in tho liet of - w u p hit jortlan, urinulpledAe, Vernbto • '1 9 .1O It c;i4Avisla7 -*Ouzel most be addreseci.